At least 2.2 million cars on the road today are vulnerable to an attack that allows thieves to lock and unlock doors and immobilize vehicle engines remotely via a Bluetooth connection, computer scientists at the University of California San Diego have found.
Two million cars with anti-theft systems installed by dealers are at higher risk of theft
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HighlightsFree Dark Web Monitoring Stamps the $17 Million Credentials Markets
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HighlightsSmart buildings: What happens to our free will when tech makes choices for us?
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AppsScreenshots have generated new forms of storytelling, from Twitter fan fiction to desktop film
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HighlightsDarknet markets generate millions in revenue selling stolen personal data, supply chain study finds
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SecurityPrivacy violations undermine the trustworthiness of the Tim Hortons brand
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Featured HeadlinesWhy Tesla’s Autopilot crashes spurred the feds to investigate driver-assist technologies – and what that means for the future of self-driving cars
